TotalEnergies
TTE.PA Large CapEnergy · Oil & Gas Integrated
Updated: May 20, 2026, 22:09 UTC
Key Metrics
Valuation Analysis
About the Company
TotalEnergies SE, an integrated energy company, produces and markets oil and biofuels, natural gas, biogas and low-carbon hydrogen, renewables, and electricity in France, the United States, Europe, Brazil, India, and internationally. The company was formerly known as TOTAL SE and changed its name to TotalEnergies SE in June 2021. TotalEnergies SE was incorporated in 1924 and is headquartered in Courbevoie, France.
TotalEnergies Stock at a Glance
TotalEnergies (TTE.PA) is currently trading at €79.61 with a market capitalization of $177B. The trailing P/E ratio stands at 13.77x, with a forward P/E of 9.56x. The 52-week range spans from €49.24 to €81.34; the current price is 2.1% below the yearly high. Year-over-year revenue growth stands at +3.4%. The net profit margin stands at 8.2%.
💰 Dividend
TotalEnergies pays an annual dividend of €3.60 per share, representing a yield of 4.52%. The payout ratio stands at 58.84%.
📊 Analyst Rating
21 analysts rate TotalEnergies (TTE.PA) on consensus: Buy. The average price target is €85.35, implying +7.22% from the current price. Analyst price targets range from €73.41 to €95.56.
Investment Thesis: Strengths & Weaknesses
- Analyst consensus: Buy
- Currently flagged as undervalued
- Solid dividend yield of 4.52%
- Positive free cash flow
No significant red flags in current metrics.
Technical Snapshot
Price trades above both the 50- and 200-day moving averages, with 50d above 200d — a classic bullish setup (golden-cross alignment).
Risk Profile
The data points to relatively defensive market behavior.
Trading Data
💵 Dividend Info
Related Stocks in the Same Sector
TotalEnergies 2026: Multi-energy story, US listing debate and Europe's dividend premium
The Real Story
TotalEnergies in 2026 is the underrated European mega-cap with the cleanest multi-energy story: 60% upstream oil and gas, 25% LNG/renewables, 15% downstream. Q1/2026 shows adjusted net income €5.2B (+8% YoY), cash flow from operations €11.8B — best-in-class FCF conversion among European energy majors.
CEO Patrick Pouyanné dominates strategic discussion in 2025/2026 with two themes: (1) US listing debate — since September 2024, TotalEnergies has been considering a NYSE primary listing (instead of current Paris) due to better valuations and US investor access, final decision expected Q3/2026. (2) Integrated power business as 4th strategic segment, with target 100 TWh of electricity production by 2030 (vs. 47 TWh today).
Operationally 2026: Brent range $75-85 yields TTE FY2026 free cash flow of $24-26B. Of that, $19.5B is returned via dividend ($8.5B) + buyback ($11B). At a €165B market cap, that's a 6.7% buyback yield plus 5.2% dividend yield = 11.9% direct capital return. Best total-return energy setup in Europe.
What Smart Money Thinks
The Q1/2026 13F (US holders of TTE ADRs) shows aggressive accumulation: BlackRock raised its TTE position by 22% in Q1 — to 6.3% of outstanding. Vanguard 4.8%, Norges Bank 3.1%.
Active investors: Berkshire Hathaway has held TTE since Q4/2024 — interesting move because Buffett classically only holds US oil majors (Chevron, Occidental). Position currently 12.5M shares (~$700M), executed by Todd Combs.
Tudor Pickering Holt (large energy specialist fund) holds TTE as the third largest EU position and argued in the Q1 letter: "TotalEnergies trades at a 35% sum-of-the-parts discount and a 6%+ dividend yield — at Brent stabilization in the current range, that's a 20-25% NAV trade over 12-18 months."
Insider activity: CEO Patrick Pouyanné bought an additional 12,000 shares in March 2026 (€680k open market) — repeated insider-buy signal after Q4/2025 (he also bought in November 2025). Clear confidence signal from a CEO with ~€20M personal TTE position.
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📈 The 3 Real Bull Points
TotalEnergies FY2026: €3.12/share dividend (5.2% yield) + $11B buyback (6.7% yield) = 11.9% total capital return. That's the highest among all global mega-caps (Shell 7.6%, ExxonMobil 8.2%, Chevron 7.4%). At 80% FCF distribution quota and a 60% upstream / 40% multi-energy mix, that's structurally sustainable, not cycle-peak.
TotalEnergies' integrated power business (47 TWh electricity production in 2025) and LNG trading (40M tons/year) structurally reduce Brent sensitivity. Q1/2026: Power & Renewables operating profit €380M (vs. €180M prior year), LNG operating profit €1.4B (vs. €1.1B). These diversified segments are 32% of operating income — margin stabilizer in Brent downcycles.
TTE currently trades at a ~30% valuation discount to the US peer median (TTE forward P/E 8.2× vs. ExxonMobil 14×). If Pouyanné announces the NYSE primary listing in Q3/2026 (probability 55-65% per Bloomberg survey April 2026), that could trigger a 25-35% multiple re-rating. Even a partial listing solution would bring 10-15% upside.
📉 The 3 Real Bear Points
TotalEnergies, despite the multi-energy story, is 60% dependent on upstream oil and gas. At Brent $65 (OPEC+ crash), FCF falls from $25B to $14-15B — minus 40%. Dividend could be held (payout safety), but buyback pace would be halved. Capital return yield would drop from 12% to 7%.
While Shell caps renewable capex at $3B/year, TotalEnergies invests $6B/year (FY2026). The Macron administration applies structural pressure for EU energy transition investments. If renewable ROIs land below 8% (vs. upstream 18-22%), there's structural profit pressure. LCOE data 2026 shows: offshore wind returns are 6.5-7.5% in EU — below capital cost threshold.
2027 has French presidential elections. If Marine Le Pen or Jean-Luc Mélenchon win (current polls: Le Pen 32%, Macron bloc 28%, Mélenchon 18%), energy policy could swing radically — either more energy sovereignty pressure or more renewables push. Both scenarios are moderately negative for the TTE investment case.
Valuation in Context
TotalEnergies trades at forward P/E 8.2× and forward EV/EBITDA 4.1× — both historically cheap, 35-40% below US peers ExxonMobil (14×) and Chevron (12×). DCF (Brent $78 average, FCF margin 18%, terminal 2%, WACC 8%) yields fair value €72-€78 (spot €58). Wall Street consensus sits at €74 (median, range €60 RBC to €92 Goldman Sachs, who models a more aggressive US listing re-rating). Setup is 25-35% upside over 18-24 months plus 11.9% capital return — one of the best risk/reward setups in the EU mega-cap space.
🗓️ Next 3 Catalyst Dates
- July 30, 2026: Q2/2026 earnings — critical for FCF continuity, plus first hints on US listing decision
- Q3 2026: Final decision on US listing story — likely on the Capital Markets Day in September 2026, biggest potential catalyst since 2010
- February 2027: FY2026 earnings + dividend announcement — likely €3.30+ dividend (+6%), plus buyback authorization $12-13B for FY2027
💬 Daniel's Take
TotalEnergies is my second-largest energy position (2.1% after Shell at 2.9%). What differentiates TTE from Shell: higher dividend yield (5.2% vs. Shell 4.1%), higher total capital return yield (11.9% vs. Shell 7.6%), but lower LNG market dominance. My main argument for TTE: the US listing re-rating potential makes this an asymmetric trade. If Pouyanné doesn't announce the US listing in Q3/2026, I'm still compensated with a 12% cash yield. If he does, 25-35% multiple expansion is on the table.
Sources (3)
Disclaimer: This article is not investment advice. Investing in stocks carries risks, including total loss.
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